davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
FATE OF MINNESOTA, !

OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEns
This is to certify that the within instrument was
hled for record in this Office, at ST. Paul, on the
Z4'h Gay OF January, A D. 1887, at 345 O'Clock o.,
''p,' of interpretations, page ls6, - DooA
lSeal-I M. j. BELL, Register of Deeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

DLEDGE NO II, P. 15-GENTs HUNTING
L Laid filed case watch, stem win der and set
ter, full-eweled, Elgn movement, cut expansion
balance and patent pinion; handsome engraved
cases; in thorough order and shows no sign OF
wear; is warranted for time; first cost $780, price
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

ENNOQ Its causes and a new and sue
LAMA 4 TMNcessful CURE at your own
EEAiAA home, by one who was deaf
twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the
noted specialists without benefit Cured himself
in three months, and since then hundreds of
9th ers Full particulars sent on application.
IT s. PAGE, No. IL West 31st ST., New York CITY
eoo&w6no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
patentLaW- Jas. T. Williamson,

Room Is, COLON Block, Minneapolis. Solicit
tor of patents, counsellor in patent cases
Two Years an Examiner in U. ). Pa
+ tent Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
STATE OF MINNESOTA

DEPARTMENT OF STATE. {
=, l hereby certify that the within instrument was
Ilea Ior record IN this Office on the oath day of
Ja JAM a y. 1887, at O'Clock p. M, and was
duly recorded in Book - of Interpretations. on
81 to- Il. MATTSOS,
80 Secretary of State
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 29.-The scarcity
of coal in New York has doubtless led AS
semblyman Finn, of New York, to intro
duce bill against all the persons who are
engaged in making the article rare and
costly one. He introduced a bill making
it conspiracy to organize pool to with
draw any products from the markets or to
allow only portion of them to reach the
market The provisions of the bill are as
follows:
III any two or more persons, companies,
corporations, individuals or societies shall
agree, directly or indirectly, to withhold
from the public markets or ordinary channels
of trade in this state, for any period OF time.
any staple article, merchandise, food, fuel or
any of the necessities of life, or shall agree
to place upon the market only Il limited Or
specific quantity of any natural or staple
product, manufactured or manufactured,
within Il certain period OF time, they and
each OF them Shall be guilty of conspiracy
within the meaning Of the laws oe the state.
If any corporation orgauized under the laws
OF this state shall enter into make any
agreement with any one or more persons,
companies, corporations. individuals or so
cietles within Or without the state to withhold
from the markets, or ordinary channels of
trade IN this state. or to refrain from sending
or bringing into the state for any period of
time any staple article, food or fue!. or any Of
the neceSSarieS of lie, or any natural or staple
product, manufactured or manufactured,
or in any limited quantity thereof, the result
of which would tend to create scarcity of
such articles, such corporation shall he guilty
OF conspiracy within the meaning Of The laws
of the state though the said agreement may
not have been made within the state, and
said company shall also forfeit Its franchise,
aud it shall be the daty OF the attorney gen.
eral of the state at once to institute proceed
ings to close up the affairs of such corpora
tiOnS,'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
A GROSS INJUSTICE.
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
the members. He said he was in favor of
referring the Gross case to the engrossing
committee.
The high license men are waking up. a
mass meeting at the opera house tonight and
q Republican caucus tomorrow night to con-
slider the question is substantial evidence of
this fact.
A high license meeting at the opera house
was announced for Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock, and the members Of the Legislature
were invited to occupy seats on the platform.
Motley wants to be county seat, and for
that purpose wants Todd county to donate
severa! towns and Hubbard county would
like slice of Becker county.
At the conclusion of Snider'S speech, after
he had been seated, Gross headed him off as he
walked down the aisle TO the door and sho ok
hands with him.
There were fifty-one bills on the general
orders yesterday. There is likely to be a
swapping of the craft if the present rush
continues.
Mr.. Vandervelde twas subjected to an in
ignity. He was the only member whose re-
guest to be excused from voting was not
granted.
Senator Ives. Of st. Peter, who has been
sick, was in his seat yesterday, and promptly
put in four bills tor St. Peter and N1collet
county.
bills and kicks vigorously 70 have all bills
possible referred to other committees.
The senate judiciary committee yesterday
afternoon decided to rec )mmend the passage
of Hoard's township school district bill.
The object of Senator Buckman's state
printing bill seems to be to pave the way for
an ''official paper
1t is almost settled that the newspaper
mans friend, Judge Harry Young, will have
to 20.
Mr.. Emery has stirred up the express COM
panies with his three per cent. tax law.
Leaves ofabsence were yeste rday granted
to Messrs. Hattelstad and Beatty.
Senator Bob Smith got in his work in great
shape on the St. Paul bonds bills.
The committee on temperance will meet
Monday afternoon at O'clock.
1t was practically a partisan Republican
vote that seated Snider.
The committee on federal relations will
meet Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

DLEDGE NO. IS, P. I4-GENTvs HUNTING,
Boss filled case watch. stem winder and set.
ter, Springfield, ILL.,, full jeweled, nickel move
ment cut eypans on balance and patent safety
pinion neatly engraved cases, place in center for
monogram; used about one year; first cost $50,
price S33.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

price $50.
DLEDGE NO. lSG2-LADY'S HUNTING CASE
L l4-k. gold watch stem winder and setter,
Elgin movement, full jeweled expansion balance
and patent pinon, handsome top and bottom en-
graved cases, equal TO new. and splendid time
piece; first cost $52, price $3.50.
DLEDGE NO. 10, p. 3-HUNTING CASE Xxx
I gold watch, stem wnder and setter, sl-plate
Elgin movement full jeweled, exp1n sion balance
and patent safety pinion richly engraved cases Of
hammered gold. almost and very fine time.
piece; first cost 800. price $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

DLEDGE NO 966-LADY'S RING. CONSISTING
L of one genuine diamond, ruby and sap
phire; plain hoop mounting; first cost $50, price
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
LADIES, GOLD WATCHES.

DLEDGE NO. lsO5-LADY'S HUNTING CASE
L Ink, gold watch, stem winder and setter,
4-plate springfield, Ill, full-jeweled movement
cut expansion balance and patent safety pinion
beautifully frosted and engraved cases, only used
short time and a frst-rate timepece; first cost
SOS, price $50.
DLEDGE NO. 1S10-LADY'S HUNTING CASE
lax gold watch, stem winder and setter Ell
gin full jeweled movement, expansion balance
and patent pnon, top and bottom engraved
cases, has been used four months and be
depended upon for time; first cost S55 price
$3.50
DLEDGE NO. 1S3l-LADY'S HUNTING CASE
lax gold watch, stem winder and setter
very fine dq1ll-leweled Egn movement, cut eX
fully frosted and engraved cases, very rich, but
very little used and good tlmepiece; first cost
$40, price Sl5
DLEDGE NO. lSi3-LADY'S HUNTING CASE
L Ink gold watch. stem winder and setter, full
jeweled Springfield, H. movement, expansion
balance and patent safety pinion place for mono
gram, IN irst-cass order and splendid time
piece; cost $G5, price $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
THE EXCITEMENT
vest. See the list for this week:
LADIES' GOLD WATCHES.

DIEDGE NO. Is54-LADY'S HUNTING CASH
L AK. gold watch. ste m winder and setter,
Springfield, ILL.,, movement, full jeweled cut e1-
panson balance and patent pinion. engraved en-
gine-turned cases place for monogram, and used
three months excellent timepece; first cost $50,
r:nnS2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

DLEDGE NO 977-DIAMOND EAR DROPS
weighing about 25I carats. pure white, not flaw
or blemish and very brilliant; skeleton mounting;
first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

DLEDGE NO 0-PAIR OF DIAMOND SLEEVE
i buttons, two stones. perfect and almost
white; mounted IN g star of Roman gold; first
cost SS5 Trfon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

DLEDGE NO 942-LADY'S DIAMOND LACE
pin. one stone. not very large but white and
perfect gold and plantinum mounting; first cost
S25 price SI3 so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

DLEDGE NO. 9, P. S-OPEN FACE DUEBER
filled case watch, key wnder, fine Howard
movement full jeweled and expansion balance,
top aud bottom engraved cases; used about three
ably good timepiece; first cost $40, price s35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
OF the enterprise.

Its purpose is solely for the legitimate healing of dis
'aSs ana INC Te 81 pdill and it does to do.
It VIII euro entirely all Ovarian or Vaginal troub1eg
Inflammation and liberation Falling and Displace-
me1ts; and consequent Spinal Weakness and is par,
ticUiar1y adaDted tn fhe .c. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
WEARY WOMEN PRAISE IT.

hTenoves Faintness, Flatuleucy, DESTROYS ell crsv
iEg Tor shnulants and relieves Weakness CT stem.
ach. 1t cures Bloating, Headaches Nervous rostra-
aon General Debility, Sleeplessnees Depression ard
Indigestion. That feeling CT bearing down causing
pain, and bockache, permanently cured by i+s rec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

DLEDGE NO. S06-LADY'S DIAMOND LACE
l. pin nine stones, q shade off color. but almost
perfect richly engraved mounting first cost $3.50,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

ates, with privilege of inspection. Watch repair
Jewelry manufactured TO order. Eyeglasses and
1eteHt optcian. Money advanced on all goodsof
name or number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

Send stamp for Mrs. Pinkham ssGuide to Fea,+n,.
and Confidential circular, with DESCRIPTION of ooss
AID symptoms OF weakness. Mention FMS E9,,e,. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30

machine and other apiarian implements
have been applied to bee and honey
production, with an effect similar to
that produced by the application Of
steam and electricity in their several
places of action; for we see in our bee
magazines the mention of men who are
annually producing anywhere from one
to twenty five tons of honey.
Will, it is hard and laborious study
to learn telegraphy or engineering, it is
little less so to become an expert at bee
culture. And here also is to be found
the secret of SO many failures. There
seems to be an impression among men
that about all one wants is few swarms
of bees and the hiving Of the young
swarms and little later on the carry
ing in of hundreds of tons of honey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30

had for little extra trouble and lit
tie more money. Let our readers esti
mate the value of care in breeding by
considering the prices which good
stock brings, even when young, and
the condition of the markets in cities
and large towns, where good. we'll
looking horses, having good act ion,
style, and substance, always are in de-
mand, and they will conclude that it
pays to breed we'll. There is no use
in trying to breed valuable stock, if
the sire is selected at hap. hazard;
breeding is science, and there can be
no sure outcome from either it's study
or application, unless the progenitor Of
the stock shall have been thoroughly
bred. 1t is we'll to use q well-brei
mare, whenever this is possible; but
strongly bred sire will unfail;ngly ina
prove upon the most ordinary bred
dam, will more than make good her de.
ficiencies, and compensate for the in
vestment. american Agriculturist
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30

~ Fine card printing and com
mercial job work done at the MID
LAND Office at moderate prices. The
best of work guaranteed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30
Pure Water for Horses.

For an animal so sensitive to clean.
illness and sweetness as the horse, an
abundant supply of wholesome water is
quite as essential as good food. Troushs
should be kept in condition of scru.
pulous cleanliness and the water fire..
queutly changed. AS rule, farm
horses are not sufficiently often supplied
with water. There should be no stint
of it in regard to quantity, except when
the bodies are much heated, or after
prolonged abstinence; little food and
few mouthfuls OF chilled drink at
short intervals upon such occasions
should be given before the horse is al
lowed to completely assuage his thirst
| am entirely opposed to the practice of
allowing horses to drink from the cat.
tle-troughs provided for the purpose by
many urban authorities, being persuad.
ed that many out breaks of contagious
disease are due to infection thus con-
tracted.--Reynolds on Draught Horses
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30
Save Seed Corn.

A few minutes devoted to selecting
good seed, and taking the right care Of
it, may increase the crop 10 to 20 bush.
els or more on that acre. On the aver
age, corn field that has to be replant.
ed is half lost There is great differ.
ence between corn plants that mere
ly grow, and those that grow vigorously.
"Like produces like" Seed from
stalks bearing two or three ears are sure
to be more prolific than that from stalks
bearing but one ear. Seed from the mid
die of ears that are plump, well-rouna-
ed out, and well.ripened, is by far the
most likely to produce similar ears......
Water, or the least bit of moisture, ex-
pands one-tenth of its whole bulk
whenever the temperature falls down to
32 deg, the freezing point of water; and
it expands as much when the air warns
up little. A few changes like this in
the temperature, between midday and
midnight, expand and contract the
moisture in corn not thoroughly dry,
and wrench the tender Abers enough to
greatly weaken them. Such kernels,
when planted, if they grow at all, send
forth but puny plants.
Therefore, 60 to the field at once, or
to the shocks, if tbe corn is cut, select
good, plump, well-filled ears, and those
well.ripened, and, if possible, from
stalks having two or more good ears on
them, taking only one of the ears if
there is but one fully matured, and
plump, and well-rounded out at each
end with good kernels. Tear one side
of the husk enough to see the condition
OF the corn. Select the ears earliest
ripened, for "like produces like,' and
the offspring of such ears may give you
a crop next year enough earlier to save
it from frost.--Pick these ears into bas.
kets as you 60 along. Get enough Of
them for all your own seed. 1t will
pay to gather every such ear you can
find, and sell any surplus to careless
neiehbors at good, round price.
Take the corn to a place where it will
never be rained on, or be wet by dews.
Strip off the husks. leaving enough Of
them to hang up the ears by.
1t is a great deal better to dry the
corn by gentle fire heat, until all the
moisture is got out. If this can not
possibly be done, have 1t well dried in
the sun, but keep it out of rains and
dews. 1t needs to be dried at once,
unless kept in room so warmed that
it will not freeze in these chilly nights,
and to be so dried that no moisture will
get into the kernels.
"Oh, l can't be bothered with so
much trouble; Pm too busy" is what
many readers will say, or think, or
act Out-If you want to do the most
profitable farming you can't afford to do
any less than the above, all of which
will not take over FIVE to ten minutes at
most, for seed enough to plant whole
acre. If it will pay for on, acre. as it
surely 'oill, it will pay for 10, 80 or 100
acres.-Seed corn kept in the crib is
never safe; nine.tenths of it will not, can
not, produce good, strong, vigorous
plants.-Prdrie Kramer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30
Give Them A Chance?

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma
chinery it is. Not only the larger air-pas-
sages, but thousands of little tubes and
cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. And
what they do, they cannot do we'll.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumonia
catarrh, consumption or any of the family
of throat and nose and head and lung OBJ
structions, all are bad. All ought to be got
rid of. There is just one sure way to get rid
of them. That is to take Boschee's German
Syrup, which any druggist will sell you
75 cents bottle. Even if everything else
has failed you, you may depend upon this
for certain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30
Money in Breeding Good Horses

The best horses in the world for
light service are bred in the United
States; indeed it may be said that this
country yields better class Of horses
for all work they do than does any 9th.
er on the globe; but beyond all ques-
tion, our road horses are superior to
those Of any other land.
There is money, good substantial
money, not that 10 small quantity, in
breeding horses we'll, with a fixed end
in view. Every farmer has, or may
have a good mare; il may be not one
of great intrinsic value, but a mare Of
good points, well-spirited. good on the
road, well-modeled as dam. with
room TO carry aud ability to nourish
her foal. This mare is capable Of do
ing good service ia breeding, equally
with that she renders in other lAbors
for her labors.
The farmers aim should be the pro.
duetion Of the best foil possible. be-
cause it costs no more 10 raise q good
Ihan a poor colt, aud there Is no econ
Ouy 10 using a cheap or convenient
stallion, When a first class one OF it
bloOd-hsss and high quality, can be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30
Interest and the Surplus.

Before the nation-and we mean bv
this the masses-will ever enjoy a full
measure of prosperity there must be a
radical change in the financial policy OF
our government. The management of
the United States Treasury is prac-
tically the same under all administra.
tions. The financial ideas of Wall
street are the ideas that rule in the
treasury department, and Wall street is
a money market. 1t is a place WI ere
money is bought and sold, lust as DO.
tatoes are bought and sold in the pro
vision market. 1t logically follows,
therefore, that all the interest that
Wall street has in our currency is to SO
manipulate it that as a purchasable and
salable commodity it will bring to the
gamblers of the street the greatest pos.
sible profit. The constant aim is to
make a corner Ga money as gamblers
on boards Of trade aim to corner grain.
All this, of course, is antagonistic to
the legitimate uses of a circulating
medium, and antagonistic to the inter-
ests of the public; and the financial
policy of the leaders of the political
parties need and must have reformation.
The people are averse to this policy.
Nine-tenths of our people are opposed
to the methods of Wall street, opposed
to the perpetuation of the national debt,
and opposed to the continued attacks
Of the money kings upon the existing
greenback and the silver dollar. But
the money sharks secure the selection
OF their tools as treasury officials and
the interest goes steadily on eating up
our substance and the surplus in the
treasury keeps growing larger. There
was never national treasury in the
history Of the world that had such an
enormous surplus as the United States
Treasury holds to-day; and yet it goes on
increasing.
Driven by the peoples clamor, ex.
pressed through Congress, which did
not longer dare sit by and see no effort
made to pay the debt without remon-
STRANGE. the Secretary of the Treasury
has been paying the three per cent
bonds and if he does not tire in we'll.
doing, this class of bonds will all be
paid during the present fiscal year.
Then we shall be brought face to face
with another serious difficulty which is
the fruit of stupid Legislation or worse.
and which displays so boldly the fine
master hand Of Wall street. Under the
law, after the three per cent bonds are
paid, no other bonds will be subject to
call until 1891. We must, therefore,
go on paying interest and adding to the
surplus, unless there is some sort of
radical change in our laws. 1t has
been suggested that the tariff be cut
down, which would be something of a
remedy so far as additional accumula.
tions are concerned. But it takes
many years, as all very we'll know, to
sseure q radical change in the tariff
laws, even If the people would favor a
low tariff, which at present may be rea-
sonably doubted. But that course
would not relieve us from the payment
Of interest. II has been suggested, too.
that the government 60 into the mar |
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30

Gentlemen:-I have little girl who
has been very sick with a cough and
bowel difficulty. I employed at differ
ent times two of our best physicians,
and their best efforts proved of no sue
cess. They told me that she could not
live. I was advised by neighbor to
try DR.. Seth Arnold's Cough KiNer,
I did so, but the result was marvel
lous. Mr. little girl is to day alive and
perfectly we'll. Please accept my thanks
for the wonderful medicine which you
have placed before the public, I wish
everybody knew its value VIM. E.
Anderson, Boliver, w. Va.
Fhyssc as necessary at times for Bill
iousness, Costiveness, &c. Use DR..
Arnold's Bilious Pills. 25c. For sale
by G. G. Sill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30
NO. 3.

ket and become a purchaser of its own
bonds. But that would necessitate the
payment of the premium, which would
add greatly to the public debt. though
we believe that in view of the great
temptation which such an amount of
money as is now in the treasury and
the exhausting effect of interest. it
would not be an unmi1ed evil for the
government to buy its bonds, it it could
get them in no other way. 1t is Of vital
importance to our best welfare as gov
ernment and people that our large sur.
plus should be got rid Of. fit is not
reduced this people will see the greatest
exhibition of corruption that they have
ever seen. We have already had dis.
tinct pointers in that direction, and
some have openly advocated the desir-
ability of raiding the treasury and scat
tering the money, wisely or otherwise,
rather than boarding it as temptation
to corruption. Then in addition to this
lamentable state of affairs there is
steady disposition on the part of the
government to contract the circulating
medium. If our government was
deliberately organized conspiracy
against those who support it, it
could scarcely do more than it has been
doing to accomplish its purposes. 1t
has been very little help to the people
in financial point of view and it never
will be until it is divorced from the in.
fnences ofWall street, Western Rural.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30

Not the least among the many at
fractions will be the athletic exhibi-
ton on Friday at the Elkton FAIR.
You don't often get chance to see
such feats of strength as will be
shown by the New York Athletic
Club the champions of the world.